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Home › Hall of Famers ›
Alomar, Roberto
Roberto Alomar Velazquez
Born:
February 5, 1968, Ponce, Puerto Rico
Bats:
Both
Throws:
Right
Played For:
San Diego Padres (1988-90), Toronto Blue Jays (1991-95), Baltimore Orioles (1996-98), Cleveland Indians (1999-2001), New York Mets (2002-03), Chicago White Sox (2003-04), Arizona Diamondbacks (2004)
Elected to the Hall of Fame by Baseball Writers:
2011
Biography:
Dazzling, talented Roberto Alomar was arguably the premier second baseman of his era, earning a dozen consecutive All-Star selections. The switch-hitter menaced the opposition at bat and on the basepaths, batting .300 for his career and stealing at least 30 bases in eight seasons. Smart and acrobatic in the field, the second baseman's 10 Gold Glove Awards are the most ever at his position. Alomar exhibited his considerable skills with seven teams over a 17-year big league career, including the 1992 and 1993 Blue Jays, winners of back-to-back World Series.
Click here to see additional information provided by Baseball-Reference
Did You Know:
that Roberto Alomar and brother Sandy Jr. were teammates with the Padres, Indians and White Sox?
This Day in Baseball History
On June 18, 1976, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn voids the sales of Oakland A’s stars Vida Blue, Rollie Fingers, and Joe Rudi. Kuhn orders the players to return to Oakland, but owner Charlie Finley will not allow manager Chuck Tanner to use any of them in a game until June 27…


